Council ratified the FY2026–27 budget and adopted a tax rate of 0.340940 per $100 (equal to last year’s rate); staff explained the rate is unchanged but rising property valuations will increase some taxpayers’ bills; final budget adoption steps and public hearing dates were announced.

Florida House addresses appraiser independence and regulation in advancement of HB 991.

City officials discuss reallocating funds to address infrastructure needs amid debt concerns.

Assessor Jackie Davis told the Anchorage Municipality assembly the total assessed base is near an all‑time high and that a new $100,000 personal property exemption will likely reduce personal property value ~4%, with modest net effects on the overall tax base; major new-construction projects also boosted commercial values.

County Assessor lowers property valuations based on updated conditions and submitted protests.

After a presentation by the chief assessor showing a 7% rise in taxable valuation and $1.8M certified new growth, the council adopted a residential factor of 1.75 to reduce the burden on homeowners; officials noted the city retains sizable excess levy capacity.

The Morton County Board of Tax Equalization approved 2025 valuation rolls for multiple cities, townships and the county on June 10, 2025, after hearing property appeals; one Mandan property had its value reduced and several New Salem parcels were reclassified to agricultural.

Fairfield County Auditor's responsibilities are varied as set forth in the Ohio Revised Code, and include being the chief fiscal officer of the county and the tax assessor among others.

On June 16 the commission adopted final 2026 property tax rates and budgets. Miss Stephanie Ebert said overall assessed values increased, which lowered certified tax rates; the county combined rate is set at .001894 for 2026.

Board issues approval for deeds and discusses property assessment adjustments with residents.